Style Report: The Screen Actors Guild Awards

Lewis has been on a red carpet roll, and continues acing the modern tux by streamlining his lapels and bow tie again (thanks to the folks at Burberry), without losing any of the old-school elegance.

Photo: AP Images

Eddie Redmayne

Redmayne's carving out a red carpet niche that's heavy on the velvet, a signature look the actor smartly keeps out of lounge singer territory by opting for rigs like this rich brown tailored Boss two-piece.

Hugh Jackman

Next time you have to get gussied up in black tie, print out this image and try to recreate every detail of Jackman's Prada look.

Assuming (Hoping? Praying?) Cooper's chestnut Ken-doll locks are for an upcoming part, everything below the actor's neck was all movie star, from the midnight navy tux to the just-enough French cuffs peeking out from it. We're so on board with the rakish rig that we'll even forgive that twisted bow tie...this time.

Photo: AP Images

Vincent Kartheiser

We wanted to mock Kartheiser's Season 6 sideburns, we really did. But seeing them in the wild, and with a nice low-button-stance shawl collar, gives the actor a little '70s swagger we could actually get on board with.

Photo: AP Images

Ty Burrell

Burrell's Black Fleece tux and repp tie made the actor look like he should be sitting at the Mad Men cast table...and that's a good thing.

Photo: AP Images

John Hamm

Full disclosure: We didn't want to like this black-tie/business combo that paired that tie with such a classic evening jacket, but when Hamm goes full-tilt Draper in this natty Brioni number, anything is possible. Once again, do not try this at home.

Photo: AP Images

Daniel Day-Lewis

Day-Lewis's look was practically minimal compared to other over-accessorized gents, proving that classic and clean can look, well, presidential next to flashier getups.

Photo: AP Images

Harry Shum Jr.

Mannequin stance aside, Shum Jr.'s sharp peak lapels and just-right fitting Z Zegna tux are spot on for how a young, modern guy should do red carpet.

Photo: AP Images

The Bad and the Ugly:

Jim Parsons

Parsons gets points for going gray when everyone else went navy, and for trying it out as a three-piece, but a thicker fabric like this handsome flannel needs to be tailored close to the body to avoid looking bulky.

Photo: AP Images

Chris Tucker and Taye Diggs

Two men who would have looked fine, were it not for finishing touches ruining their rigs. In Tucker's case, it was an overgrown bow tie buckling under the pull of gravity, and for Diggs, that dinner napkin he called a pocket square took up far too much real estate above his chest pocket.

Photo: AP Images

Cory Monteith

Black-alternative tudos are a good thing. Ones that remind us of Saturday Night Fever leisure suits are not.